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' witchhai h ,, â€¢ 7 , i'-ra l)..i.i.af.s-paynl.le in t _. b . e^jd in advance two dollars ! ! ml ,Â»*. ivu.r.hefirsl.nnd-.'icts lse rtio e.i-rtorders sri these raws al.b * "^ who advertise by the year . m09 . be post paid 1 1 __-- ___ innninil the carolina watchman j j bruner i / " keep a check wpox all vocr editor af proprietor ) rulers ( new series 1.0 this and liberty is safe " < gen'l harrieon ( volume ix number 1 salisbury n c thursday may 6 1852 white goods . a fa attention of the ladies . t_tel s l0 . todorchase.tolheniost^len while >' ' , ' m li â€ž r j m this market which he >' p : â€ž 1w â€ž and cambric collars . â€ž nd erob mantelet ts i ' _ collars and cufls ric sleeves and cofls in great u pe enpes nnd lierlhes ru s , frills bands and imeni .. 1 bodies very rich Â« ,.',', d an.l plain lawn and cam k'.s,sleevcs and cuffs '.,. nan9 ook checked striped , bossed muslins l^hop and long lawns linen cambrics j l heelings pillow case linens.splendid t.h|f clothes napkins and doihlas ; ! femb'd lace and muslin win â€ž t c don't lor-et the slore wilh ; w '' the red flag ! 50tf jjj here everybody ... mei informs his friends and customers ' still occupies ins old stand on . rt thry will lind it all limes a splendid saddles and harness and made by ihe best workmen in o mistake he feels ceriain as to ol giving the inmost satisfaction v of trade he would inform his uers lhat no pains will l.e spared to all kinds of country produce taken o chickens duller and eÂ«j*s all kinds i i neatness and despatch w.j plummer march 11th 1952 tf-45 arch chapter of north carolina ujg k ituoaal meeting of this body will be blown ni monday ihe 7th of june ne chapters are required to send del â€¢â€¢ rams ii p russell grand sec'y i â– â€¢â€¢ â– â– â€¢ march 31 . 1852 8w50 sntlemen's and ladies shoes us bavt ui hand and are constantly iring gentlemen's boots shoes and gai i'shoes of every variety our stock of t and handsome ihe besl maierial and workmanship ow foi rn.i'i.iir on short credit io punc - m repairing done in a neat manner and country produce and dry and green akes in exchange for work paid for beef cattle ryv.br & mowry opposite wm murphy & go's store v li 1852 iy50 ndebted lo ihe late firm of warren &. i m.i to ronie forward and make delay as longer indulgence cannot be moses rymer p m warren moses rymer ;â€¢â€¢ l-v 1852 * r i50 valuable real estate for sale proffers for sale ihe well-knowntract ml which lie now resides two and a half isbury there are 200 acres of land in good order the saw and grist " od repair us also the dwelling and . ' â– "' having determined io remove he will give > 1 he will remain in north carolina until m after that time may be - brown salisbury the subscriber bg near tins tract wbich he will sell thomas e brown 39tf and lard . for sale t (|| hj lbs ol prime bacon and lard for u " rale at the rowan house these mlted io be of llie best quality having h l robards f ! "' vr 15 l852 50tf raef $Â£> reward | - estab ishment ofthe subscribers was means of a talse key on the night of slant and a piece of light colored quantity of ready made clothing tak Â»;â–º-., " p ""â– above reward for the detection i of the thief or thieves or for any in v lead io iheir detection . horace ii beard &, son / __[. ___ 4w50 fo books and stationary ' , received a handsome siock of new i *â€¢.:'*,â– - " 1 hi together with a new sup r 'Â°- stationary call and see â€¢ a ra,ra,3 cowtjan ' '"-' of mockstiue on the salem road * bform the public that ihey are pre j : thresh n rn 'Â», a su l eri r and cheap article of ki**Â»erinad * u c8 ' all g e,lier lle cheapest . m io an el 6 .' 8 section of country and even s4 0m north as they perform better ihese machines are such as were - hi a bheek with some improvements ! - a n increase in speed wiih workman ' vl " w p a has been taken in se ! j ncedhand lna "' nals,and,ht ' work isexecut e ; c^hinf u s . , an 7p ere nwiahi h ga very su ! b^^i'prc 1 ,' ,, owdl lo a pp'y to a & w mplya " endloal1 orders muh r.ve davie couniv.n.c - 1853 a - *â€¢ w * sheek dj Â»Â»â€ž. 6w51 ft 0 a " j ' rosemant vk^crsti _*, th at his fa.her's 10 hi j pro * e ional i of ball9hu o respectfully ten l-Â«ei v iow to his neighbors and the march 27 1862 6m48p drugs drugs i drs pendleton & powe having purchased the large and valuable slock of drugs medicines c of summerell powe __ co will coniinue to carry on the business at their late stand opposite ihe mansion hotel where in addi tion to the large assortment now on hand they are re ceiving fresh supplies from the north of all articles in their line which they are selling on the most reasona ble terms they wish particularly to call the attention of country merchants and physicians to their siock for the have now the largest assortment ever offered for sale in western north carolina and are determined to keep every thing on hand that may be wanted in their line ; and will sell cheaper than the same articles can be bought elsewhere in this section of country â€” their assortment is composed in part of the following aiticles calomel american and english blue mass do do corrosive sublimate hydrarg cum-creta red precipitate jalap rhubarb english and turkey opi um , morphia sulphate muriate and acetate sulphur sublimed do lac do carbonate ammonia sugar lead bicarb soda bilart potasse the various gums and gums resons all kinds of extracts and tinciures stilph ether sweet spirits nitre spts lavender comp the essential oils and essences bark and quinine the va rious preparation of iron and iodine also a innre as sortment of paints oils dye-stuff var nish several varieties acids c they have also many articles for house keepers such as delluec's fla voring extract for pies and the like farina starch tapioca arrow root ; all kinds of spices bath brick for cleaning knives camphorated patchouly for protecting clothes from molhs lyon's magnetic powders for the destruction of rats bed bugs c also the follow ing popular remedies â€” brandreth's pills peters do townsend's sarsaparilla . sand's do swaine's do ayer's cherry pectoral jayne's expectorant vermifuge sanative c cod liver oil gray's ointment genuine surgical instruments orders by mail punctually at tended io ilt advice gratis to persons purchasing medicines salisbury march 25 1852 47tf k*\maax hotel salisbury n c this large and commodious house so long known as one of first hotels in the southern country is now owned by the subscriber who is determined to spare no pains or expense in increasing if possible the fair reputation which it has so well deserved additions and improvements to the buildings are be ing made furniture ofall kinds lhat is not in first-rale order being removed and replaced wilh new the house is well supplied with a number of excellent ser vants the stage office is kept at this house all the stages one hack excepted arrive at and depart from this house the subscriber being the stage agent at ihis place the table will always be furnished wiih the best the market af fords the gentlemen's hall is supplied with a varie ty of newspapers religious literary and political taken from all the principal cities in the united slates the stables are large comfortable and attended by the best ostlers in ihe couniry carriages buggies and horses always on hand lo hire o large stock yards with good sheds troughs racks sic connected with the hotel the subscriber's anticipations are more than realized and he feels greatly flattered al the early increase ofthe business of the house he hopes by anention to merit a continuance of the same hand james march 1st 1852 45tf %* wadesboro argus asheville messenger char lotte whig and lincolnton republican publish once a month for six months and forward bills to the subscri ber h james istatr oolorttt carolina iredell county court of pleas and quarter sessions febru ary term 1852 wm f cowan ex'r of a beggarly vs james c buxton attachment r n t buxton summoned as garneshee it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant james c buxton is not an inhabitant of this state it is therefore ordered adjudged and de creed by the court that publication be made in the car olina watchman printed in salisbury for the space of six weeks noiifying ihe said james c buxton person ally to be and appear before the justices of our court of pleas and quarter sessions at ihe next court to be held for the countv of iredell at ihe court house in statesville on the 3rd monday of may next then and there to answer plead or replevy to said attachment or judgment final will be rendered against him and ihe amouiit in the hands of ihe garneshee condemned to the use of the plaintiff's claim witness j f alexander clerk of our said court at office the 3rd g*~g few march 26 1852 â€” fpricejidv 5 50 6t48 ready made clothing the subscriber having just returned from the north is now receiving his large and splendid stock ol ready made clothing clotlis cassimeres veslings trimmings sec in short he intends keeping a perfect gentleman's furnishing establishment which for variety oo ah.y aud cheapness shall not be surpassed in the old north state he is deierniined if care in select.ng his stock and a strick personal attention to business are any ot the qualities that merit patronage none shall surpass for past favors he solicits he attention of his old friends and patrons and the public generallv.to ihe new stock above alluded to call and examine for yourselves clothing made to order as heretofore on the shor.est notice and most reasonable te rms jno a weirmain no 68 cowan's brick row salisbury n c march 25 1852 4 daguerreotypes the subscriber having removed to and filled up as a daguerreian gallery the upper aparimenis of the female academy near the presbyterian church and believing that he has both experience and ** c,u "â„¢' for executing superior likenesses not common y^^pos sessed by itinerant operators ; would w 6 '/"''^"" nounce to the public he nbove facts as thai h.s stay in salisburv will be short therefore those who want likenesses should come wi,r >â„¢' jcbrtggs april 15 1852 sot another new arrangement williams brown having purchased the tin shop formerly known as the shop of brown &, baker have opened the same in the house of d a davis opposite ihe store of w murphy 6 co where he proposes to carry on the business in all its various branches he is now ready to receive the orders of his friends and ihe pub lic for all kind of work in his line of business a fine assortment of tin and japan ware kept constant ly on hand for sale house roofing and guttering executed promptly and in the best manner copper and sheet iron ware ol various kinds also kept consianily on hand ; and any work in that line not ready made promptly executed his sheet iron stoves are a superior ariicle and very cheap stills of all sizes kept for sale and made to order at 50 cents per pound the subscriber respectfully solicit a trial mer chants and pedlars are particularly invited to give him a call country produce old pewter and old copper taken in exchange for work salisbury jan 8 1852 iy36 state of movtft carolina davie county in equitg â€” spring term 1852 thomas brandon david brandon hannah campbell mary ann sharpe vs william brandon samuel brandon john brandon petition for sale of land in this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants william brandon samuel brandon and john brandon are not inhabitants of this state it is ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks in the carolina watchman for the said defendants to appear at the next court of equity to he held for ihe county of davie at the court house in mocksville on the 4ih monday in september next and plead answer or demur to complainants bill or the same will be taken pro confesso and the cause set for hearing exparte witness l bingham clerk and master of said court of equity at office the 4th monday in march a d 1852 and in the 74th year of american inde pendence l bingham c m e price adv 5 50 6w49 ]Â£| dr a m nesbitt having permanently located in the town of salisbury tenders his professional services to the citizens and surrounding country his office is on wa ter street one door below a h caldwell's office where he may be found at all times unless absent on professional duties january 1st 1852 w7t shemwell has in store and for sale rio and java coffees teas and spices white and brown sugars no 1 mackerel sperm and tallow candles â€” and molasses salisbury april 15 1852 50tf oct a fatal accident occurred on friday night last on the new jersey railroad which is thus noted in the new york times of sal urday : the train which leaves jersey cily for rah way al 6 o'clock p m ran off the track last evening while passing through bergen cut â€” li was running around a curve at the moment and wheiher through some deled in the rail or ihe grade the engine dashed straight forward into ihe rampart ol rock lhal walls the roads on either side the engine of course was nearly annihilated the fragments being heaped upon the lender the i wo cars immediately follow ing the engine were seriously shaitered and dam aged the passengers wilh the exception ofa person who was standing on one of the plat forms who had the fingers of his right hand cru.-hed escaped without injury the train was unusually crowded the engine-hands however suffered more calamitously ihe engineer w_s flung violently across ihe track and the forward car running over him rested finally with its whole weight upon his body â€” al the moment our informer left ineffectual at tempts were making o remove ibe car bul il was understood lhal the man was dead nothing could be more affecting than ihe en deavors of some of ihe passengers to disguise the full extent of the casuality from the wife of the wretched victim she was upon the train returning from a day's visit to ihe city ; a young and inleresling woman whose pleasant laugh had been heard lepeatedly in the car before ihe accident occurred then filled wilh fears for the safety ol her husband she endeavored to make her way out lo the immediate scene ol disaster those about her interfering she could only implore in the most heail-rending accents lo be told the worst at once ; but who was there willing to break as it could not but break ihe poor girl's heart by telling the lear ful truth ? all the words of comfort they offer ed were worthless for they contained no assu ranee of her husband's security no scene could be more painful ; and it is not likely to be soon erased from the memory of any one who witnessed it a spanish lady writing from washing ton under date of 5th inst says of henry clay scott cass and others general cass i have seen twice and i greatly admire i have also had the high privilege of an introduction to mr clay though he receives no strangers to-day at one p m according to appointment i called with mr w and was so much af fected at the sight ol earthly ruins ol this stupendous genius lhat i could not utter a word but carried tbe hand he extended to my lips in fearful silence he seemed much gratified and spoke of the honor i did him in very kind terms and with con summate tact he immediately chose such subjects as he thought would be most in teresting to me and for half an hour ques tioned me of my own dear land of its in stitutions manners of the late attempt on the queen's life c and so gratified me by the interest he manifested in the an swers that my heart warmed and my brain kindled and i felt i was replying as well as though i had studied to do so â€” you know that diffidence was never one of my afflictions but at the same time i hold genius in such esteem that my ven eraiion amounts to worship for it how much greater then must have been my emotion when the hand of death was plainly visible on the mighty of the land ; when the ray brilliant as it radiat ed on ail around was but the light burn ing in a sppulchre and already quivering beneath the breath of the merciless des troyer lam not able to give you an adequate idea of his state his eye alone shows him not dead ! his fingers are skel leton's â€” the conntenance cadaverous yet withal his mental faculties are unimpair ed and vivid as ever al a large party last tuesday i again met general scott who introduced the famous soule the great radical member from louisiana mr soule the idol of the washington ladies and no wonder for he is exceedingly fascinating in his conversation he has that dangerous compound of ihe french wit and creole suavity of acute perception and brilliant imagination which with his elegant man ners could not hut make him a favorite â€” he is thought handsome but is not but his appearance is remarkably and distin gue in these days of strife and dissension of disunion and upbraiding the following fa ble is peculiarly pointed it is from the madison record and compares with the best of iesop : the pin and the needle â€” a pin and a needle says the american fantaine be ing neighbors in a work basket and both being idle began to quarrel as idle folks are apt to do " i should like to know said the pin ' what you are good for and how do you expect to go through the world with out a head v * what is the use of your head replied the needle rather sharply ' if you have no eye v what's the use of an eye said the pin 4 if there is always something in it v i am more active and can go through more work than you can said the needle ' yes bul will not live long ' why not v because you have always a stitch in your side said the pin ' you are a poor crooked creature said the needle ' and you are so proud that you can't bend without breaking your back ' i'll pull your head off if you insult me again i'll pull your eye out if you touch me remember your life hangs by a single thread while they were thus conversing a lit tle girl entered and undertaking to sew she soon broke off the needle at the eye then she tied the thread around the neck of the pin and attempting to sew wilh it she soon pulled its head off and threw it down by the side of the broken needle ' well here we are said the needle 4 we have nothing to fight about now said tbe pin 4 it seems misfortune has brought us to our senses 4 a pity we had not come to them soon er said the needle how much we re semble human beings who quarrel about their blessings till they lose them and nev er find out they are brothers till they lie down in the dust together as we do the old man and his grand child â€” there was once a very old man whose eyes had become dim his ears deaf and whose knees trembled under him when he sat at the din ner table he could scarcely hold his spoon so that sometimes he spill his soup on the clo'h â€” his son and daughter were min-h displeased at this and at last they made their old father sit in a corner behind the stove and gave him his food in a little earthern dish he never got as much as he could eat and he would often look towards the table with wet longing eyes one day bis shaking hand lei his little dish fall and it was broken the woman scolded but he said nothing he only sighed then they bought a wooden trough for him once as he was sitting thus in the corner his little grand child about tour years old was play ing on tbe floor near him wilh some pieces ol wood what are you making asked the father smi â€¢ j am making a litlle irough answered the child â– for father and mother to eat irom when hey are old and i am grown big !' the man and his wife looked at each otner in silence and iheir tears flowed fast they brought their old laiher back to the table gave him as much food as be wished and they never again spoke an angry word when bis trembling band spilt soup on the cloth g f college commencement we have just learned and we are gratified lo announce lo the public that henry w mil leh esq of raleigh will deliver the address before the two literary societies of greensboro female college at the neit annual commence m eâ€žl which occurs on he 1st thursday of june on the occasion the rev mr Â« ightman ol columbia s cm will p h he aann&l ber man before the graduating class the progress and flourishing state ofthe col leae under the administration of rev president deems is just cause ol gratulation with the friends of a high order of female educate throughout the state greensboro patriot corretpondence of the n york express presidential movements washington april 17 the presidential movements here con tinue to be the engrossing topics and they absorb all other matteis of interest it is vain to disguise facts and to face them always is true heroism an impression prevails â€” be it true or not it is yet the impression â€” that mr sen ator mangum made the speech in the sen ate he has made in consequence of the lure of the vice presidency on the scott ticket and an impression prevails that a like lure is held out to mr senator jones of tenn in consequence ol which is the division manifested among ihe souihern whigs in congress i must not be cen sured for writing you of the existence of this impression i did not create it it is my bounden duty as your correspon dent to write you not only lacts but wide spread rumors affecting public men : and when these rumors are put by me into i print i but conler an obligation in giving them a reason to contradict in public wh.it is everywhere whispering in private the rumor and the belief among many there j fore is that at supper parties and dinner j parties a coalition has been formed be tween mr mangum and ex governor | seward on one side involving others on their respective sides that with general scolt as the unwriting and unwritten can didate for the north is to be run mr man gum south or mr jones with the distri bution of other offices among their follow ers in north carolina and tennessee and kentucky hence this astonishing coali lion ! mr mangum was selected rumor adds to preside over the whig congressional caucus at a private meeti..g where gov seward was the prominent spirit and it was there determined that the whig com promise resolution of the first congres sional caucus should be ruled out of or der all this may be most untrue and i endorse not one word of it ; but such ru mors are as current in the washington circles as any item of news in circulation i have before me names ol men alleged to have been present at these private din ner and supper caucuses but it is not my business to invade social circles turther than as they produce public measures â€” the scott speeches agreed upon in these caucuses to follow mr mangum from tennessee and north carolina and to back him up will soon tell what i need not write it is agreed too â€” and mr mangum's speech already discloses it â€” that the whig compromise resolution of the e*rly con gressional caucus is to be repudiated not only for the coming congressional caucus by being ruled out ol order but in the whig national convention repudiated as uncalled for and unnecessary also some of the southern whigs in this new move ment insist upon it that the waiving of issue now is but its adjournment to a more fitting body â€” the whig national conven tion â€” and such of them as are in earnest for some ol them are are but dupes as dupes they should be the whole com promise as a finality is to have the go-by then in the convention and such is the supper and dinner caucus under standing among the high contracting par ties and the go by it will have and should have in the present position of things â€” why ? i think i hear you ask in astonish ; ment why ? hear me then and i will tell you why we northern whigs can never fight i for southern constitutional rights on nor tbem ground if southern men abandon os the provision in the constitution for the surrender ol fugitive slaves is to us j a most unpopular olten a most revolting ! and shocking duty but it is a duly impos ed upon us by tbe constitution and as sacred solemn a part ot lhat instrument as any other section in it if such lead - ing men as mangum isianly jones of tennessee or any portion of kentucky ever abandon us when we struggle in the north for the unquestioned unquestiona ble rights of the southern states we must tall belore the unpopularity ot the fugi tive slave provision of the constitution j we cannot stand up for men who refuse , to stand up for themselves we have no ! earthly interest in protecting the odious < ! parts of the constitution surrendered by ; | tbe south itself we will never be the ' ; catchers of negroes that north carolina ! men or kentucky men do not want if i we can evade that provision of the con i stitution by southern acquiescence we i most assuredly will slave catching next i to slave trading is thought by most peo pie to be the meanest of all occupations : wc whigs who in the north have sac rificed ourselves our popularity our pow : er to preserve the consecrated instrument ! a george washington and a john adams ', bequeathed us are absolved from all obli gationslocoolinoe this self-sacrifice when such men as messrs mangum stanly jones and others acting lor their states acquit us from the contract and why should we continue this sac rifice ! answer ye me that messrs ed itors you have given the country from western new york an anti slavery man for president whose education every feel ' ing of whose nature beyond all doubt | j was and is anti slavery but who upon , | becoming president and taking the oath faithfully to administer the government under the constitution rememhen d there was a south as weil as a north and who now for this remembrance only is assail ed by all the violence of aboltion assist ed even in this assault by such men as mr mangum in his echoes of what they say viz : that mr fillmore is unavailable among the whigs of the north and in the demand of his immolation therefor this southern man admits in his own state that mr fillmore is preferred above all others but he advances the extra judicial dictum that he is not available in the land ot his boyhood and birth and that the state which has hitherto crowned him with his highest honors will now turn its back upon him why however it may be asked i suppose can he not carry northern whig votes an averment by the way as unfounded as cruel in mr mangum's mouth whv if admitted but because he has been faithful fo the consti lution and the south as well as to the north we see in mr fillmore there tore and the snme may be said of mr webster for their course is one north ern men sacrificed by southern men and sacrificed by southern men too because in obedience to their oaths toÂ«support the constitution they have suppijted in good faith that provision of it wlfch secures the rights ol the south the path of duly therefore for north ern national whigs if mr mangum and his followers persist in their course and are sustained at home or even by divis ions at home is clear ; and that path is to let the south take care of itself its fu gitive slaves and all it southern men encourage the reopening or the keeping open the anti slavery issues why let the reopening come and it slavery'bean institution that cannot stand the lest of law or religion or popular opinion it must lumbledown if mr mangum can em brace in caucus gov seward fresh from the bloomer anti-slavery demonstrations of auburn and thad stephens with hand red with the blood of the gorsuch murder in christiana without any definition of principles nay declaring ihem all as out of order i â€” why cannot you the editors of the express ? 1 see no reason why you northern whigs who as forlorn hopes have led on even the democratic columns from the errors of the wilmot proviso to the defence of the constitution and the laws should act as fjrlom hopes any more when the southern generals in chief are deserting you on the field of battle you would be fools lo he leading forlorn hopes in their behalf there are periods in politics as in war when to surrender is a duty as well as discretion i counsel no surrender now however but more vigilant action than ever until it is settled whether mr mangum leads or even divides the south new york and new england whigs of the national faith should stand by their principles and such exponents of them as mr fillmore and mr webster as long as the southern whigs are true in mass ; but if the south ern whig regiment even stagger or be gin to stagger sauce qui pent be the cry mr mangum however it is believed will soon be put hois du combat gen scott will certainly be nominated for president in the whig national con vention if the southern whigs divide be tween him and any northern man and ot that there can be no doubt ; or vice versa if the southern whigs are united mr fillmore or mr w'ebster will be the man ll gen scott is nominated on mr mangum's programme it is wisely calcu lated in these dinner or supper caucuses of which i have been speaking that he can carry the northern states with some one only southern state even such a state as maryland is riven up on ihe can vass i have seen ohio penns ivania ! and new york with their solid columns are set down lor him sure i north car olina tennessee and louisiana are utter ly sacrificed in this calculation it is felt and known that with such able men trom tennessee speaking as mr gentry is re ported to have spoken the other night in the whig caucus or such as mr outlaw of n c speaking with the energy he is reported to have done there can be no possible hope of these stales mr mangum's programme therefore is a wise one utter abandonment ofthe compromise bills and flic permission to run general scott in the free states with the repeal or virtual annulment of the fu gitive slave laic upon every whig banner his strength in the fin stales will be determined by the candidate the democ racy run against him hut it is obvious al ready that in ohio central and western new yoik abolition democracy will beat whig abolition in this scheme two lo one the best whig districts in ohio have been cut oul by deinagoguing de mocratic abolition ; and in this race of demagoguing there is nothing lhat can equal much le**s eclipse such men as rantoul in new england or the chase and giddings free democracy ol ohio the futute is big with events no hu man being can foresee or control ihem it seems to me an utter disruption ot all old parties is portending an eve us the capitol the whig c a icus discussion in the house of lie pit senta lives on wednesday the 21s instant mr howard thought it muÂ«i he tolerably ap parent thai the caucus which sal lasi nighl and j of which they had heard so much a nut very comtnunicaiive as lo ihe principle on which ihey intended to acl in the n<"xt pre-idenlial con test he under-loud that wh**n resol.uions in relation to the compromise were ruled out ol order there wen on v eighieen gentlemen will in - to siand up tor the finality of ihe eompro mise and say thai ihe put-lie peace hould be maintained in relation to thai subject mr stanly will ibe gentleman allow me io ask him a question ? mr howard if ihe gentleman will allow ', me to ask him one i know he will not be dis courteous but will he answer me an inquiry i i wish to make o him ? wholesale and retail

' witchhai h ,, â€¢ 7 , i'-ra l)..i.i.af.s-paynl.le in t _. b . e^jd in advance two dollars ! ! ml ,Â»*. ivu.r.hefirsl.nnd-.'icts lse rtio e.i-rtorders sri these raws al.b * "^ who advertise by the year . m09 . be post paid 1 1 __-- ___ innninil the carolina watchman j j bruner i / " keep a check wpox all vocr editor af proprietor ) rulers ( new series 1.0 this and liberty is safe " < gen'l harrieon ( volume ix number 1 salisbury n c thursday may 6 1852 white goods . a fa attention of the ladies . t_tel s l0 . todorchase.tolheniost^len while >' ' , ' m li â€ž r j m this market which he >' p : â€ž 1w â€ž and cambric collars . â€ž nd erob mantelet ts i ' _ collars and cufls ric sleeves and cofls in great u pe enpes nnd lierlhes ru s , frills bands and imeni .. 1 bodies very rich Â« ,.',', d an.l plain lawn and cam k'.s,sleevcs and cuffs '.,. nan9 ook checked striped , bossed muslins l^hop and long lawns linen cambrics j l heelings pillow case linens.splendid t.h|f clothes napkins and doihlas ; ! femb'd lace and muslin win â€ž t c don't lor-et the slore wilh ; w '' the red flag ! 50tf jjj here everybody ... mei informs his friends and customers ' still occupies ins old stand on . rt thry will lind it all limes a splendid saddles and harness and made by ihe best workmen in o mistake he feels ceriain as to ol giving the inmost satisfaction v of trade he would inform his uers lhat no pains will l.e spared to all kinds of country produce taken o chickens duller and eÂ«j*s all kinds i i neatness and despatch w.j plummer march 11th 1952 tf-45 arch chapter of north carolina ujg k ituoaal meeting of this body will be blown ni monday ihe 7th of june ne chapters are required to send del â€¢â€¢ rams ii p russell grand sec'y i â– â€¢â€¢ â– â– â€¢ march 31 . 1852 8w50 sntlemen's and ladies shoes us bavt ui hand and are constantly iring gentlemen's boots shoes and gai i'shoes of every variety our stock of t and handsome ihe besl maierial and workmanship ow foi rn.i'i.iir on short credit io punc - m repairing done in a neat manner and country produce and dry and green akes in exchange for work paid for beef cattle ryv.br & mowry opposite wm murphy & go's store v li 1852 iy50 ndebted lo ihe late firm of warren &. i m.i to ronie forward and make delay as longer indulgence cannot be moses rymer p m warren moses rymer ;â€¢â€¢ l-v 1852 * r i50 valuable real estate for sale proffers for sale ihe well-knowntract ml which lie now resides two and a half isbury there are 200 acres of land in good order the saw and grist " od repair us also the dwelling and . ' â– "' having determined io remove he will give > 1 he will remain in north carolina until m after that time may be - brown salisbury the subscriber bg near tins tract wbich he will sell thomas e brown 39tf and lard . for sale t (|| hj lbs ol prime bacon and lard for u " rale at the rowan house these mlted io be of llie best quality having h l robards f ! "' vr 15 l852 50tf raef $Â£> reward | - estab ishment ofthe subscribers was means of a talse key on the night of slant and a piece of light colored quantity of ready made clothing tak Â»;â–º-., " p ""â– above reward for the detection i of the thief or thieves or for any in v lead io iheir detection . horace ii beard &, son / __[. ___ 4w50 fo books and stationary ' , received a handsome siock of new i *â€¢.:'*,â– - " 1 hi together with a new sup r 'Â°- stationary call and see â€¢ a ra,ra,3 cowtjan ' '"-' of mockstiue on the salem road * bform the public that ihey are pre j : thresh n rn 'Â», a su l eri r and cheap article of ki**Â»erinad * u c8 ' all g e,lier lle cheapest . m io an el 6 .' 8 section of country and even s4 0m north as they perform better ihese machines are such as were - hi a bheek with some improvements ! - a n increase in speed wiih workman ' vl " w p a has been taken in se ! j ncedhand lna "' nals,and,ht ' work isexecut e ; c^hinf u s . , an 7p ere nwiahi h ga very su ! b^^i'prc 1 ,' ,, owdl lo a pp'y to a & w mplya " endloal1 orders muh r.ve davie couniv.n.c - 1853 a - *â€¢ w * sheek dj Â»Â»â€ž. 6w51 ft 0 a " j ' rosemant vk^crsti _*, th at his fa.her's 10 hi j pro * e ional i of ball9hu o respectfully ten l-Â«ei v iow to his neighbors and the march 27 1862 6m48p drugs drugs i drs pendleton & powe having purchased the large and valuable slock of drugs medicines c of summerell powe __ co will coniinue to carry on the business at their late stand opposite ihe mansion hotel where in addi tion to the large assortment now on hand they are re ceiving fresh supplies from the north of all articles in their line which they are selling on the most reasona ble terms they wish particularly to call the attention of country merchants and physicians to their siock for the have now the largest assortment ever offered for sale in western north carolina and are determined to keep every thing on hand that may be wanted in their line ; and will sell cheaper than the same articles can be bought elsewhere in this section of country â€” their assortment is composed in part of the following aiticles calomel american and english blue mass do do corrosive sublimate hydrarg cum-creta red precipitate jalap rhubarb english and turkey opi um , morphia sulphate muriate and acetate sulphur sublimed do lac do carbonate ammonia sugar lead bicarb soda bilart potasse the various gums and gums resons all kinds of extracts and tinciures stilph ether sweet spirits nitre spts lavender comp the essential oils and essences bark and quinine the va rious preparation of iron and iodine also a innre as sortment of paints oils dye-stuff var nish several varieties acids c they have also many articles for house keepers such as delluec's fla voring extract for pies and the like farina starch tapioca arrow root ; all kinds of spices bath brick for cleaning knives camphorated patchouly for protecting clothes from molhs lyon's magnetic powders for the destruction of rats bed bugs c also the follow ing popular remedies â€” brandreth's pills peters do townsend's sarsaparilla . sand's do swaine's do ayer's cherry pectoral jayne's expectorant vermifuge sanative c cod liver oil gray's ointment genuine surgical instruments orders by mail punctually at tended io ilt advice gratis to persons purchasing medicines salisbury march 25 1852 47tf k*\maax hotel salisbury n c this large and commodious house so long known as one of first hotels in the southern country is now owned by the subscriber who is determined to spare no pains or expense in increasing if possible the fair reputation which it has so well deserved additions and improvements to the buildings are be ing made furniture ofall kinds lhat is not in first-rale order being removed and replaced wilh new the house is well supplied with a number of excellent ser vants the stage office is kept at this house all the stages one hack excepted arrive at and depart from this house the subscriber being the stage agent at ihis place the table will always be furnished wiih the best the market af fords the gentlemen's hall is supplied with a varie ty of newspapers religious literary and political taken from all the principal cities in the united slates the stables are large comfortable and attended by the best ostlers in ihe couniry carriages buggies and horses always on hand lo hire o large stock yards with good sheds troughs racks sic connected with the hotel the subscriber's anticipations are more than realized and he feels greatly flattered al the early increase ofthe business of the house he hopes by anention to merit a continuance of the same hand james march 1st 1852 45tf %* wadesboro argus asheville messenger char lotte whig and lincolnton republican publish once a month for six months and forward bills to the subscri ber h james istatr oolorttt carolina iredell county court of pleas and quarter sessions febru ary term 1852 wm f cowan ex'r of a beggarly vs james c buxton attachment r n t buxton summoned as garneshee it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant james c buxton is not an inhabitant of this state it is therefore ordered adjudged and de creed by the court that publication be made in the car olina watchman printed in salisbury for the space of six weeks noiifying ihe said james c buxton person ally to be and appear before the justices of our court of pleas and quarter sessions at ihe next court to be held for the countv of iredell at ihe court house in statesville on the 3rd monday of may next then and there to answer plead or replevy to said attachment or judgment final will be rendered against him and ihe amouiit in the hands of ihe garneshee condemned to the use of the plaintiff's claim witness j f alexander clerk of our said court at office the 3rd g*~g few march 26 1852 â€” fpricejidv 5 50 6t48 ready made clothing the subscriber having just returned from the north is now receiving his large and splendid stock ol ready made clothing clotlis cassimeres veslings trimmings sec in short he intends keeping a perfect gentleman's furnishing establishment which for variety oo ah.y aud cheapness shall not be surpassed in the old north state he is deierniined if care in select.ng his stock and a strick personal attention to business are any ot the qualities that merit patronage none shall surpass for past favors he solicits he attention of his old friends and patrons and the public generallv.to ihe new stock above alluded to call and examine for yourselves clothing made to order as heretofore on the shor.est notice and most reasonable te rms jno a weirmain no 68 cowan's brick row salisbury n c march 25 1852 4 daguerreotypes the subscriber having removed to and filled up as a daguerreian gallery the upper aparimenis of the female academy near the presbyterian church and believing that he has both experience and ** c,u "â„¢' for executing superior likenesses not common y^^pos sessed by itinerant operators ; would w 6 '/"''^"" nounce to the public he nbove facts as thai h.s stay in salisburv will be short therefore those who want likenesses should come wi,r >â„¢' jcbrtggs april 15 1852 sot another new arrangement williams brown having purchased the tin shop formerly known as the shop of brown &, baker have opened the same in the house of d a davis opposite ihe store of w murphy 6 co where he proposes to carry on the business in all its various branches he is now ready to receive the orders of his friends and ihe pub lic for all kind of work in his line of business a fine assortment of tin and japan ware kept constant ly on hand for sale house roofing and guttering executed promptly and in the best manner copper and sheet iron ware ol various kinds also kept consianily on hand ; and any work in that line not ready made promptly executed his sheet iron stoves are a superior ariicle and very cheap stills of all sizes kept for sale and made to order at 50 cents per pound the subscriber respectfully solicit a trial mer chants and pedlars are particularly invited to give him a call country produce old pewter and old copper taken in exchange for work salisbury jan 8 1852 iy36 state of movtft carolina davie county in equitg â€” spring term 1852 thomas brandon david brandon hannah campbell mary ann sharpe vs william brandon samuel brandon john brandon petition for sale of land in this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendants william brandon samuel brandon and john brandon are not inhabitants of this state it is ordered by the court that publication be made for six weeks in the carolina watchman for the said defendants to appear at the next court of equity to he held for ihe county of davie at the court house in mocksville on the 4ih monday in september next and plead answer or demur to complainants bill or the same will be taken pro confesso and the cause set for hearing exparte witness l bingham clerk and master of said court of equity at office the 4th monday in march a d 1852 and in the 74th year of american inde pendence l bingham c m e price adv 5 50 6w49 ]Â£| dr a m nesbitt having permanently located in the town of salisbury tenders his professional services to the citizens and surrounding country his office is on wa ter street one door below a h caldwell's office where he may be found at all times unless absent on professional duties january 1st 1852 w7t shemwell has in store and for sale rio and java coffees teas and spices white and brown sugars no 1 mackerel sperm and tallow candles â€” and molasses salisbury april 15 1852 50tf oct a fatal accident occurred on friday night last on the new jersey railroad which is thus noted in the new york times of sal urday : the train which leaves jersey cily for rah way al 6 o'clock p m ran off the track last evening while passing through bergen cut â€” li was running around a curve at the moment and wheiher through some deled in the rail or ihe grade the engine dashed straight forward into ihe rampart ol rock lhal walls the roads on either side the engine of course was nearly annihilated the fragments being heaped upon the lender the i wo cars immediately follow ing the engine were seriously shaitered and dam aged the passengers wilh the exception ofa person who was standing on one of the plat forms who had the fingers of his right hand cru.-hed escaped without injury the train was unusually crowded the engine-hands however suffered more calamitously ihe engineer w_s flung violently across ihe track and the forward car running over him rested finally with its whole weight upon his body â€” al the moment our informer left ineffectual at tempts were making o remove ibe car bul il was understood lhal the man was dead nothing could be more affecting than ihe en deavors of some of ihe passengers to disguise the full extent of the casuality from the wife of the wretched victim she was upon the train returning from a day's visit to ihe city ; a young and inleresling woman whose pleasant laugh had been heard lepeatedly in the car before ihe accident occurred then filled wilh fears for the safety ol her husband she endeavored to make her way out lo the immediate scene ol disaster those about her interfering she could only implore in the most heail-rending accents lo be told the worst at once ; but who was there willing to break as it could not but break ihe poor girl's heart by telling the lear ful truth ? all the words of comfort they offer ed were worthless for they contained no assu ranee of her husband's security no scene could be more painful ; and it is not likely to be soon erased from the memory of any one who witnessed it a spanish lady writing from washing ton under date of 5th inst says of henry clay scott cass and others general cass i have seen twice and i greatly admire i have also had the high privilege of an introduction to mr clay though he receives no strangers to-day at one p m according to appointment i called with mr w and was so much af fected at the sight ol earthly ruins ol this stupendous genius lhat i could not utter a word but carried tbe hand he extended to my lips in fearful silence he seemed much gratified and spoke of the honor i did him in very kind terms and with con summate tact he immediately chose such subjects as he thought would be most in teresting to me and for half an hour ques tioned me of my own dear land of its in stitutions manners of the late attempt on the queen's life c and so gratified me by the interest he manifested in the an swers that my heart warmed and my brain kindled and i felt i was replying as well as though i had studied to do so â€” you know that diffidence was never one of my afflictions but at the same time i hold genius in such esteem that my ven eraiion amounts to worship for it how much greater then must have been my emotion when the hand of death was plainly visible on the mighty of the land ; when the ray brilliant as it radiat ed on ail around was but the light burn ing in a sppulchre and already quivering beneath the breath of the merciless des troyer lam not able to give you an adequate idea of his state his eye alone shows him not dead ! his fingers are skel leton's â€” the conntenance cadaverous yet withal his mental faculties are unimpair ed and vivid as ever al a large party last tuesday i again met general scott who introduced the famous soule the great radical member from louisiana mr soule the idol of the washington ladies and no wonder for he is exceedingly fascinating in his conversation he has that dangerous compound of ihe french wit and creole suavity of acute perception and brilliant imagination which with his elegant man ners could not hut make him a favorite â€” he is thought handsome but is not but his appearance is remarkably and distin gue in these days of strife and dissension of disunion and upbraiding the following fa ble is peculiarly pointed it is from the madison record and compares with the best of iesop : the pin and the needle â€” a pin and a needle says the american fantaine be ing neighbors in a work basket and both being idle began to quarrel as idle folks are apt to do " i should like to know said the pin ' what you are good for and how do you expect to go through the world with out a head v * what is the use of your head replied the needle rather sharply ' if you have no eye v what's the use of an eye said the pin 4 if there is always something in it v i am more active and can go through more work than you can said the needle ' yes bul will not live long ' why not v because you have always a stitch in your side said the pin ' you are a poor crooked creature said the needle ' and you are so proud that you can't bend without breaking your back ' i'll pull your head off if you insult me again i'll pull your eye out if you touch me remember your life hangs by a single thread while they were thus conversing a lit tle girl entered and undertaking to sew she soon broke off the needle at the eye then she tied the thread around the neck of the pin and attempting to sew wilh it she soon pulled its head off and threw it down by the side of the broken needle ' well here we are said the needle 4 we have nothing to fight about now said tbe pin 4 it seems misfortune has brought us to our senses 4 a pity we had not come to them soon er said the needle how much we re semble human beings who quarrel about their blessings till they lose them and nev er find out they are brothers till they lie down in the dust together as we do the old man and his grand child â€” there was once a very old man whose eyes had become dim his ears deaf and whose knees trembled under him when he sat at the din ner table he could scarcely hold his spoon so that sometimes he spill his soup on the clo'h â€” his son and daughter were min-h displeased at this and at last they made their old father sit in a corner behind the stove and gave him his food in a little earthern dish he never got as much as he could eat and he would often look towards the table with wet longing eyes one day bis shaking hand lei his little dish fall and it was broken the woman scolded but he said nothing he only sighed then they bought a wooden trough for him once as he was sitting thus in the corner his little grand child about tour years old was play ing on tbe floor near him wilh some pieces ol wood what are you making asked the father smi â€¢ j am making a litlle irough answered the child â– for father and mother to eat irom when hey are old and i am grown big !' the man and his wife looked at each otner in silence and iheir tears flowed fast they brought their old laiher back to the table gave him as much food as be wished and they never again spoke an angry word when bis trembling band spilt soup on the cloth g f college commencement we have just learned and we are gratified lo announce lo the public that henry w mil leh esq of raleigh will deliver the address before the two literary societies of greensboro female college at the neit annual commence m eâ€žl which occurs on he 1st thursday of june on the occasion the rev mr Â« ightman ol columbia s cm will p h he aann&l ber man before the graduating class the progress and flourishing state ofthe col leae under the administration of rev president deems is just cause ol gratulation with the friends of a high order of female educate throughout the state greensboro patriot corretpondence of the n york express presidential movements washington april 17 the presidential movements here con tinue to be the engrossing topics and they absorb all other matteis of interest it is vain to disguise facts and to face them always is true heroism an impression prevails â€” be it true or not it is yet the impression â€” that mr sen ator mangum made the speech in the sen ate he has made in consequence of the lure of the vice presidency on the scott ticket and an impression prevails that a like lure is held out to mr senator jones of tenn in consequence ol which is the division manifested among ihe souihern whigs in congress i must not be cen sured for writing you of the existence of this impression i did not create it it is my bounden duty as your correspon dent to write you not only lacts but wide spread rumors affecting public men : and when these rumors are put by me into i print i but conler an obligation in giving them a reason to contradict in public wh.it is everywhere whispering in private the rumor and the belief among many there j fore is that at supper parties and dinner j parties a coalition has been formed be tween mr mangum and ex governor | seward on one side involving others on their respective sides that with general scolt as the unwriting and unwritten can didate for the north is to be run mr man gum south or mr jones with the distri bution of other offices among their follow ers in north carolina and tennessee and kentucky hence this astonishing coali lion ! mr mangum was selected rumor adds to preside over the whig congressional caucus at a private meeti..g where gov seward was the prominent spirit and it was there determined that the whig com promise resolution of the first congres sional caucus should be ruled out of or der all this may be most untrue and i endorse not one word of it ; but such ru mors are as current in the washington circles as any item of news in circulation i have before me names ol men alleged to have been present at these private din ner and supper caucuses but it is not my business to invade social circles turther than as they produce public measures â€” the scott speeches agreed upon in these caucuses to follow mr mangum from tennessee and north carolina and to back him up will soon tell what i need not write it is agreed too â€” and mr mangum's speech already discloses it â€” that the whig compromise resolution of the e*rly con gressional caucus is to be repudiated not only for the coming congressional caucus by being ruled out ol order but in the whig national convention repudiated as uncalled for and unnecessary also some of the southern whigs in this new move ment insist upon it that the waiving of issue now is but its adjournment to a more fitting body â€” the whig national conven tion â€” and such of them as are in earnest for some ol them are are but dupes as dupes they should be the whole com promise as a finality is to have the go-by then in the convention and such is the supper and dinner caucus under standing among the high contracting par ties and the go by it will have and should have in the present position of things â€” why ? i think i hear you ask in astonish ; ment why ? hear me then and i will tell you why we northern whigs can never fight i for southern constitutional rights on nor tbem ground if southern men abandon os the provision in the constitution for the surrender ol fugitive slaves is to us j a most unpopular olten a most revolting ! and shocking duty but it is a duly impos ed upon us by tbe constitution and as sacred solemn a part ot lhat instrument as any other section in it if such lead - ing men as mangum isianly jones of tennessee or any portion of kentucky ever abandon us when we struggle in the north for the unquestioned unquestiona ble rights of the southern states we must tall belore the unpopularity ot the fugi tive slave provision of the constitution j we cannot stand up for men who refuse , to stand up for themselves we have no ! earthly interest in protecting the odious < ! parts of the constitution surrendered by ; | tbe south itself we will never be the ' ; catchers of negroes that north carolina ! men or kentucky men do not want if i we can evade that provision of the con i stitution by southern acquiescence we i most assuredly will slave catching next i to slave trading is thought by most peo pie to be the meanest of all occupations : wc whigs who in the north have sac rificed ourselves our popularity our pow : er to preserve the consecrated instrument ! a george washington and a john adams ', bequeathed us are absolved from all obli gationslocoolinoe this self-sacrifice when such men as messrs mangum stanly jones and others acting lor their states acquit us from the contract and why should we continue this sac rifice ! answer ye me that messrs ed itors you have given the country from western new york an anti slavery man for president whose education every feel ' ing of whose nature beyond all doubt | j was and is anti slavery but who upon , | becoming president and taking the oath faithfully to administer the government under the constitution rememhen d there was a south as weil as a north and who now for this remembrance only is assail ed by all the violence of aboltion assist ed even in this assault by such men as mr mangum in his echoes of what they say viz : that mr fillmore is unavailable among the whigs of the north and in the demand of his immolation therefor this southern man admits in his own state that mr fillmore is preferred above all others but he advances the extra judicial dictum that he is not available in the land ot his boyhood and birth and that the state which has hitherto crowned him with his highest honors will now turn its back upon him why however it may be asked i suppose can he not carry northern whig votes an averment by the way as unfounded as cruel in mr mangum's mouth whv if admitted but because he has been faithful fo the consti lution and the south as well as to the north we see in mr fillmore there tore and the snme may be said of mr webster for their course is one north ern men sacrificed by southern men and sacrificed by southern men too because in obedience to their oaths toÂ«support the constitution they have suppijted in good faith that provision of it wlfch secures the rights ol the south the path of duly therefore for north ern national whigs if mr mangum and his followers persist in their course and are sustained at home or even by divis ions at home is clear ; and that path is to let the south take care of itself its fu gitive slaves and all it southern men encourage the reopening or the keeping open the anti slavery issues why let the reopening come and it slavery'bean institution that cannot stand the lest of law or religion or popular opinion it must lumbledown if mr mangum can em brace in caucus gov seward fresh from the bloomer anti-slavery demonstrations of auburn and thad stephens with hand red with the blood of the gorsuch murder in christiana without any definition of principles nay declaring ihem all as out of order i â€” why cannot you the editors of the express ? 1 see no reason why you northern whigs who as forlorn hopes have led on even the democratic columns from the errors of the wilmot proviso to the defence of the constitution and the laws should act as fjrlom hopes any more when the southern generals in chief are deserting you on the field of battle you would be fools lo he leading forlorn hopes in their behalf there are periods in politics as in war when to surrender is a duty as well as discretion i counsel no surrender now however but more vigilant action than ever until it is settled whether mr mangum leads or even divides the south new york and new england whigs of the national faith should stand by their principles and such exponents of them as mr fillmore and mr webster as long as the southern whigs are true in mass ; but if the south ern whig regiment even stagger or be gin to stagger sauce qui pent be the cry mr mangum however it is believed will soon be put hois du combat gen scott will certainly be nominated for president in the whig national con vention if the southern whigs divide be tween him and any northern man and ot that there can be no doubt ; or vice versa if the southern whigs are united mr fillmore or mr w'ebster will be the man ll gen scott is nominated on mr mangum's programme it is wisely calcu lated in these dinner or supper caucuses of which i have been speaking that he can carry the northern states with some one only southern state even such a state as maryland is riven up on ihe can vass i have seen ohio penns ivania ! and new york with their solid columns are set down lor him sure i north car olina tennessee and louisiana are utter ly sacrificed in this calculation it is felt and known that with such able men trom tennessee speaking as mr gentry is re ported to have spoken the other night in the whig caucus or such as mr outlaw of n c speaking with the energy he is reported to have done there can be no possible hope of these stales mr mangum's programme therefore is a wise one utter abandonment ofthe compromise bills and flic permission to run general scott in the free states with the repeal or virtual annulment of the fu gitive slave laic upon every whig banner his strength in the fin stales will be determined by the candidate the democ racy run against him hut it is obvious al ready that in ohio central and western new yoik abolition democracy will beat whig abolition in this scheme two lo one the best whig districts in ohio have been cut oul by deinagoguing de mocratic abolition ; and in this race of demagoguing there is nothing lhat can equal much le**s eclipse such men as rantoul in new england or the chase and giddings free democracy ol ohio the futute is big with events no hu man being can foresee or control ihem it seems to me an utter disruption ot all old parties is portending an eve us the capitol the whig c a icus discussion in the house of lie pit senta lives on wednesday the 21s instant mr howard thought it muÂ«i he tolerably ap parent thai the caucus which sal lasi nighl and j of which they had heard so much a nut very comtnunicaiive as lo ihe principle on which ihey intended to acl in the n